davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
Bayard,s Infamous Treaty.

NEW HAVEN, April lS.-At a meeting of
the Trades Council last night it was unan
imously
Resolved. That the Trades Council of
New Haven denounce the extradition
treaty lately made by Secretary of State
Bayard with Russia, whereby any citizen
of that country guilty Of political offense,
who may escape the Muscovite tyranny to
this country-once the harbor of refuge
for the'oppressed of every land--may be
sent back to Russia; and we warn the peo-
pie of this Repnhlic IN h"~r-~ cr-As Ici
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

'iiase you not heard how Il has gone svith
maya Cause before now.: first, tew men
'c" a.; nert, most men contemn it; lastlv,
u me" "ccept a-and the Cause Is won n
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

people Of this Republic ought to
NJ they do in Switzerland, themselves
upon by ballot everv measure be.
9 . it becomes law binding upon
N. This is the Referendum" and
u'l 1t is adopted we are simuls slaves.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

Y
~: s;9' s yss :,s &: i .,:: ,:s: . s,; : u;
e: s'sfs & e. 's ss:.ss. % ssss .s:s ss e.
I sass ssS.e enos. no
% nd s1ssesss; sspsa sss ,ss .s % i s.s %
Glance % The q g.i ep ss .ps's % ss,.
ssslss s . .aS
these u. G sss dead Letter as MOI ur b sn's work accomplished
sas, rSs ,s So o ,ga sso privileged IN
II directions sound Ike ery sasasi %axss s
% Id $ tin | s s ss. 1t s., :; i. , y s.S ;
direction you viii for yoSr.s po SSeA
s.;s W., 4 g :sasi
sas Ssr :ps spFs ssn aa' %sss issis
NEEDED nee that cease to b luxury for the few and the base
iIl t.t the demands. it, ssne. itself
s ss n. % ss e.. h ss osss @
a5s Assmi 5 Memoir until physical knowledge sasai
took three successive Erasmus Darwin on the va
t y Of the sPss e. ably received from the % grandson
always the plsssas pdass psS the
with thsss that first Of all
% as' s',aa % 's truths s ] sss s . @
established Ten And e. d
% sS ydu @ % o.s ss With NJ. @ @ s & ca
this aad ya ssbs s na s nS
s sS s Vi; i::s .ss
n % % much viii put Intelligence and devotion to the
And be sure that hsg doas S d and on
feelings ~hsss sss1ss SsS s 9o e
And xhsp the any event. let not offend your
the s %DS mighty @ s'%s9sa Cooperation a'aas ing
ogn put its service science will
take such flight as will make its slow to-day like
Then enjoy science that enjoyment will be for ALL
have 4S Illusions Es1 are p a. @ & to ss r The % eo sat . M you also %
p psp I Of Il III s,s Vi, ,st You a
will work continually for the triumph Of the
sell, and md your % chosen vocation, you enter on lel
paia the rent due From h possible
'a
has increased Rs'ts S ssS dHa1 % h the the
s CIV ssa to ss % % adjacent ct na1ss % T. BY Ssas s @
s 4n cleared and their sites being brought into outvaon and the
hs brokers' he longer pay the
Ss s; Ss "a
that s1 the Lar. landlord restore the Il the
%nS Ia1i sac WI" you 'Ak' Of the LAW but against
AH n. when strike without having
% as S s 5 is 3ss % & s % tine %s@y % make, Ike
asa gas who 1s Ssfo f receiving ] SS % fifty &
& Equity which declares that contract between
Behold ANOTHER case! One shop seized
sssss ss without tho
p9 s Thus v willis the blind Ihsm And
s n9ansd u ss sad 1 Or t will % demand application
@ word Of sympathy and ended By killing dos1
y n know S Eha ha shut up for
Society that guilty ime --4'' anu " "A ''' 'A' IL
factory that they snd ',ti the gY. s %a%
planted on barricades the flag o. Future1 ~ ~ ~
(7o be continusd)
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
Why is it that those who produce the a,lte

r san, e.e nn9el mrF nfa
H.m2 se
--------,
Hag sa Hst auas =
,.a.. anti d. tc g,o, t'.s nc
f.oYcop ~. I.ss
1aelso.
0ug il ., AZ.
tae H lot oi,a~ RI Z OF
eevkg y iiias
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

after you have read this ENQUIRER, wrap
II NJ and mail 1t to some friend or fellow
wage worker and send him on postal at the
same time a request to subscribe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
He Brief.

Correspondents and contributors are noti-
tied again that brevity is the soul of wit. No
long articles will be inserted in. THE En-
QuIRER. More than two columns on any
ono subject is fiat, stale and improbable.
Please be kind enough also to understand
'''at we are voicing the LABOR department
"f reform and haye nothing to do with the
religious or sex questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
-. - -.

toHf.sis rep1T' u thl sgeecsits 3e
hvssed hy fae Cntraso AnarenisU bs-
fore iheIc9ug. 4 Ds be-. x, ',ois osRca
'55f 5-ee5 ts copy. or cents wher tlar
have ID b. mailed Bont fsil'to sear
thern.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

4.r A ar E.c
- irh lsdeflg lde Hi~T ssr' csi
a seabi4 81 a.is n al n4a.s ct
pha.S wiz M4cc npHa Tss an
r4oos8 Ns sse " 'ac lpir' aa' cag
'ifnerai Masts eftlnan Pc deflI., Dg
n quhts nttefan les ef'rif ed q him
tiis pres regarding iha Eaishh Of Labor
r Chicago sad their alleged aonDectsol
Nth sIafeh nas done more t,,~..su
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
xBRFirf narratibr
OF: THE LIFE, ADVENTURES AND
SACRIFICES Elm THE GREAT
CAUSE OF LABOR, OF II
PRrNon PIERRE KRAPofKrN1a

lishnt tie ltd The NhnSt no called throughout Europe
in
Tint
Russia
he oeof
ANIL tho political refugees who the sidps have
l lt hdas whether separately collectively the
country.
appear Incredible judgment who ,ngls
tN recognize the abs
consideration, the the Russian
lnLF
and trust himself either IN Prussia Txlf
Swl is
elp, allowing TO- tAs
sc fernr
hto all lt
effort struggle
tho
prepared The n'e
viii adopt Tor bis ata Immediately The whIlno attack 70 be-
hNgoL
be isnion romSs vu
a. q a. b Nntea - us f
in
Rpmteu nmnt ,ts general
tut leraihN
n polei
eio this hurh the aleayf
We rus with
Russia o
tho
u execution The lflNt inmbyo Why
I tin NJ
putting Alilcr IL
wrrsn I'D "a q Of tho world
mlars tho iuu reduced Therefore
Foreign plae; hrisrt which
aud toward their eh shore The igs cast WAYS They he
dttns dyn wS md Idle
n Iuetfn, lanL
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
PREFACE.

AS timely to the needs of the hour begin below the
publication Of KRApoTKINs Letters to Young People marie
lie Complies transation)
Every young man and woman in America ought to know
tIese letters by heart.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

'ar ask yal
Z. e. -...... aaes tue
-g .-f-- fra ea-s 4.,. hss certainly
e pleasures 4a4
-ls e1t tlats ~ ii. druqsard sla the 7snt alAa
rad -t-lsn.l
mean j. g9r
les 9ii-a .ila... r 81. ''.tr
-0l. tla Fha IT Ri. las aalle
I1.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

Enpokno ono of continually
at AMI Ill that tue h Therefore been unable aN the slsh!s part u III
tItes and us such ! win Fsa' aloet hu.
the
q heisw which teNn III lne from to ~ ~ a1'fs of ancient
Ruk the t1ghih
aSy said him t lHnu Hft 60 th ie k than c Eur.na lc
nd I.whb
IN which only nhacra
hnuh h the toward 1851
nh by ho lyeo
rusne Ieiches He remained ''n r~E n
LHc Rd visited Gina
pctiurg elected member and Afterwards the
rav inc Mtpk great upon glaciers - Finland
permitted 70 terminate whom already confined the frts
He en not relieve himself rg t necessity entering tho Cun service VI wa Cham
br.u u kmu
iral reeum and Switzerland where M time The Information de- had
such Ppeon lss which certainly advanced l their dhn.
q
O1 returning h i With The Isevoutbnry Cr
entrusted drawing the
ia orfzai the
coua his secret lu1s h,hsory A einadona
is ser, simply development Of the principle d ~ AMI tho Revolution
o. all th modern pTntr These ltuss which to
~ yl Idanss and edmIey that ea cred u Ineligible tho
the hDs The Wckngnn ne Alex
,iN liy district Thcy q their follow Wm
workshops the nghhood and naturally reached tb
e al hazards find ont the ano lnod i Tia,
finished li ktc be longer showed hreh toe
r ur pNTMaons the and d
In addition 10 his vast aiiao he has much artistic
r,s sasesi however IN wcr1ns. Who ofent
,eth street day dhes meet ~ih M
N h aecial u
Newell ort " hpcsrau The
WA Al tell i nIile 10
H sre d, fwars lanlldy the which he hal hired
Va
On ofi he recognized and
.-.r,tacwr cralslti b Nkno~lese ts identity .,,, r
hv osuchan through
VI Alexis hsapfkine kiuei In the var Is.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

BoYcolrs-AgmoHr' o. ..l Goods e
Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-21
A Texas Dinner Station.

The run from San Antonio to FL Paso,
CTS miles, is, for the most part, through
an almost treeless waste, apparently un-
fit for any profitable use. The dinner sta
ton is old passenger coach Quilted of its
seats and side-traced in the middle of
this deserts The fell forage for the inner
man IL manipulated by an Acknowledged
Celestial, a graduate from some celebra-
ted hash house The cuisine is prepared
on the platform at one end of I.e car.
OF all the passengers who sat down at
the Mogolian board, but one, and he a
Texan braced up by a liberal supply
Of tarantula juice, had the temerity TO
attack the comestibles. left him tug
ging with tooth and nail, at a fragment
Of some tough, nameless tissue, and
swearing: 'Ill eat this owl il it breaks
my neck" And think it was owl
Correspondence Cincinnati News-Jour'
nal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-21
The Summer Hotel Widow.

From the Philadelphia Times.
If any one who has Travelled much in
the summer has encountered u fashion
able summer resort hotel without its
widow il is very exceptional. The Wild
ow is inevitable to the surroundings.
She is always interesting generally has
fine eyes and dresses well and wears di-
Almonds. But it is her manner, as a
rule, that is most attractive. In nine
cases out of ten she has a little girl to
whose early retirement to the arms of
Morpheus is her greatest anxiety, or
rather one of her greatest, for she seems
anxious sometimes il left alone even af-
ter relieved of this annoyance. Her
manner is usually brilliant and ELUSIVE
and almost always insures her the no
tice and attention of gentlemen. She
does things, as a matter of course, that
the young unmarried ladies are forbid
den by their mothers TO do, and the
mothers have hard time explaining to
the daughters why what is right for the
widow is wrong for them. The moth
ers take revenge very often by misrep-
resenting the widow and telling the
daughters to have nothing to do with
her. But the widow has a good time
and very often the unmarried girls don't.
Still, according TO her own standards,
she keeps within bounds, and no matter
how hardly pressed is generally mistress
of the situation. This is the gay young
widow. OF course there are others who
ara saints In 1enortmeut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-21

"Hand me that collar-button," de-
mahded Mr.. George Wellesley, turning
with an annoyed air toward his little
girl. Learn to let things alone, will
you there now, tune up and howl"
George, don't speak to the child that
way" said Mrs. wellsby, depositing
shirt on O char.
"Well, why can't she behave herself?
Every time she sees that l am getting
ready to go any place, she makes point
OF hindering me. Let that cravat alone. 4"
"Put down papa's cravat, darling.
She's 800 young to know any better"
"No, she isn't. Other peoples chill
dren know how to behave. I'll bet I'll
miss the train. / am sometimes tempt
Ell to wish she had never been born"
"Oh. George, " exclaimed the wife, II
wouldn't say that"
haven't more than time to catch the
train" hurriedly kissing his wife.
kiss me, too, papa.
al ought not to, you are so bad, !"
STOPPING and kissing her. "Good-by.
viii be back in three or four days.
Mr.. Wellsby is commercial traveller,
q kind and tender hearted man, but
subjected at times to nervousness.
Seated with several vivacious acquaint-
ances, speeding over the country, lit
tie voice would steal in between the
roars of merry laughter and say:
"Kiss me, too, papa"
In the sample room of the village ho-
TEL, between tho inquiries ofpurchasers,
he could hear the voice, and ut night
when he lay down he could see the lit
tie hands reached toward him and could
hear, kiss me, too, papa"
At morning when the sunbeams fell
across his bed he thought of the bright
little face at home and said:
"God forgive me for Wishing that she
had never been born"
"Wellsby, what's the matter, old fell
low?" asked companion.
They were in conveyance, riding
toward an interior town.
81 don't feel very well to-day"
"Do any business back here"
eyes. did very we'll"
al didn't do anything but won't let
it weigh me down. Got letter from
the house this morning. The old boy
is kicking about expenses. Got bot
tie of cocktail here"
81 don't care for any"
"Then there must be something the
matter with you"
On night train, going home. He
could see the little hands. "Clack,
clack, clack-kiss me, too, kiss me, too. "
What's the news?' he asked a
friend, when he stepped upon the
platform and called hackman.
Nothing, / believe everything's
quiet"
mo scarlet fever or diptheria rag
ing is there?"
mo, not that have heard
The familiar scenes brought rest to
his mind. He looked back upon his
trip with shudder, like one who
awalles and contemplates a nightmare
through which he has just passed.
"Good night" he said, paying the
hackman." "A light burning. Julia
is expecting me- he unused, ascending
the steps.
A CHASTITY face met him at the door.
A voice in agony whispered: "Oh,
George. our little girl is dead"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-21
Trick of the Cook.

Napoleon had cook whose ability ia
cope with an emergency made him
worthy servant Of the great soldier. The
following anecdote illustrates the cul.
mary tactics of the cook, which enabled
him to be always prepared.
Napoleon's constant dish at breakfast
was roast chicken. But he was 50 un.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-21

The Middleton --dIE5 eng68 dine
was broken up, and there is ever,
probability that new one will rise
Phenix like, out Of the ashes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
COAL CREEK.
The Inspection Committee Finds
Thinks In n Splendid Condition.
lsPROIAL TO THE APPEAL,l

CoAh CREEK, Tenn, February "a -
The Legislative Investigating Com.
mittce arrived here this morning at 5
o'clock am. from Chattanooga, where
they tpsnt yesterday, and 1mpleted
the work OF inspecting the branch
prison. Senator Garden joiLed the
committee ut hattenooga.
Toe prisoners were In the stockades,
ready to 20 to work, when the com.
mttee arrived, aud every one was
spoken to, aud talked with various
members Of tho committee. Not a
complaint was made, and the prison.
ers express their satisfaction with the
presen; management and treatment,
and every one asked for the retention
Of OIL, Cain as Superintendent.
Tho committee will unanimously
recommend Dol Cain for re.appoint-
ment aS Superintendent.
After thorough examination OF the
sleeping apartments OF the hospital,
the comm ttee visited the miners.
Several witnesses were examined,
whose testimony showed kind treat
msn. by officers and satisfaction of
prisoners Am 1ng the number was
Dr.. l. J. Perry, who was an import ant
witness in the ibsl suit two wears ago.
H. said the management OF the prison
YVES very much better, and the desta
rate was 2 0 per cent less than two or
three vars Pgo. Prisoners are given
enough Of wholesome food and are not
required to work when physicllly IN
able. He was frequently called in
when ths regular physician was away
Prisoners are petiec ly satisfied aud
believe the present managers take
in Great In their welfare and there is
lite ned for corporal punishment.
The prisoners like Col. Gain, for he
was Gods md to them. When the ex.
animation Of witnesses was conclu led
the committee left for Nashville,
where they will arrive tomorrow
night, stopping over a short time In
Knoxville AID Chattanooga.
Senator Garden will stop at his
homo, ct Cain Creek, and Representa- a.
tive l. any will spend few days in
KnpKyillA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
MONUMENTAL GREEK. ,

Bullock in his impudent demands
upon tue Taxing District Govern
ment for he consideration of his spec
ulstive schemes long after no had been
Apprised Of lis determination to build
and own lis own works atflrds a fine
illustration OF what, in the language
of the street, Is termed monumental
cheek" He is not here now but his
agents are, and they are here to stay,
They are here to contlove,t the ex.
celleat report of the Committee Of
Ten and break into, II they can, the
integrity of the sequeutial movement
that led the people OF Memphis up
TO the point OF consuming to build and
own water works. They are here TO
undermine and destroy the work thus
carefully and conscientiously done I;
TO make breach through which they
may enter and become arbitrary
dictators to the people OF Memphis as
to the quantity aud quality OF water
they ehsll BE- supplied with. This is q
power akin to tina, OF life and death
and should not be lodged in the
hands Of any corporation, especially a
foreign corporation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
MADDEN.

II President Hadden was robbed of
the coerCive power lodged in him as
the chief magistrate Of the Taxing
District and became mere supervisor
OF The public works and clerical force
OF the city, Memphis would shortly re-
lapse into the old condition and be-
come the csesture OF any ring strong
enough in politics to assert It's gu
premacy aud its will. The exercise Of
the duties Of City Rec rider gives
him the power to enforce the law like
a real, bona fde executive officer and
to compel obedience to the ordinances
OF the District. Stripped Of that power
no would become mere clerk, aud
Memphis would be at the mercy Of
rings and corporations. Hadden 40
the President Of the Taxing District
only would be a.mere fguro head; in
vested with magisterial authority he
Is the executive officer OF the District,
whose duty 1t is to see that the laws
are enforced and to enforce them,
Hadden must be Recorder, too, II
Memphis would not invite the old
state Of things with lis conuptious, Its
ringa and its daily assaults upon tho
City Treasury and the rights OF the
nanple.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
A SOFT THING. THOUGH AN OUT
RAGE.

Bullock, who Is dealer IN water
stocks and bonds, knows soft thing
when he sees it. Indeed, it Ia his bus
mess to make soft things. That is his
erraud in this city, or rather the er-
rand of his agents. He and they
want to make something out Of moth
Ing; to make wealth by writing 1t on
white paper at the expense OF the
people OF Memphis For instance, he
says 10 Hidden and the Taxing Dis
trict Cluncl, whom he regards as lot
Of "greenhorns," who, perhaps, know
a trade dollar when they see 1.-THE
says to them, "Gentlemen, have come
down here to build water works f-r
you at a cost OF sly $4,000, for which
amount propose to issue bou6s which
my friends who deal in water stand
ready to take. All l ask Memphis to
do is to pay ne $4,000 per annum,
for such water as l may supply herfor
corporate and public purposes. This
$4,000 will more than pay 4per cent.
per annum on my bonds.
With this guarantee that
interest will be paid, !
shall have no difficulty in placing my
bonds, and all that can force from
the people in the way OF water tax
will be clea gain" A beautiful echeme
and profitable one. And there are
men here in Memphis who would aid
and albeit the carrying Of 1t into effect,
aid man who has no sympathies or
interetts with Memphis In securing
the power to tax the people for the
water they drink as much as he may
choose, and rob them OF their right 10
tax themselves by owning and man
aging their own water works. Surely,
80 great an outrage will not be per-
mitted Surely, 30 great wrong will
not be put upon an unwilling and
protesting people by the Legislature Of
thn n aia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1887

bill would be unconstitutional unless
an amendment which he would send
to the table was adopted.
The amendment was read as fol-
lows: Provided, That all pensions
under this act shall ba paid in Con-
federate money" Great laughter.
The bill passed third reading by vote
OF 81 to "a.
A motion to reconsider was tabled.
Messrs, Gamble, Harrington, Hass-
lock and Littleton, Of Davidson, Re-
publicans, voted for the bill. Mr..
Duaney, Democrat, voted against the
bill with an explanation 10 the effect
thai he believed it to be unconstitu.
tional. With these exceptions 1t was
q party vote.
Adjourned till 2 O'Clock pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House bill to authorize corpora.
tions for the laying out and improve
meut Of towns wss taken up on the
Senate amendments. The Senate
amendment providing that charters
should not BIZ sbol shed or annulled
ex ept by legislative enactment was
corcurred in.
House bill authorizing corporations
to collect their own privilege taxes,
with Senate amendment, was then
taken up.
The amendment making the bill
apply 10 all towns with a population
Of from 1000 to 1000, was non-con.
CURED in.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To regulate the sales OF real estate
under The orders OF any court. Re-
jected.
To prohibit the running OF railroad
trains Oh Sunday. RI cted.
To amend section -, chapter 142,
acts of 1876, 70 az to run street cars by
animal power, cable, electricity or
dummy engine, providing no smoke
be emit ed.
Mr.. Johnson accepted an amend
ment striking out dummy aud insert
ing ststionGry bsiore engine, and pro.
viding the consent # city authorities
b. firat obts ned. The bill as
amended was passed..
Ga motion OF Mr.. Harrison recon.
niu 7IhbOu was h7u Ou bLo Jill ptO'
hibtlr & the ruqniog Of freight trains
on SUNDAY, aud after noble effort foI
its pa ge, 10 which be n'aa numer.
GUS witty points at the --penss Of
constant interruption on a call of the
yaes and Davs on the passaIe OF the
| hill, it passed by vote Of so yeas to
80 rays.
| Mr.. Burke MAYED to reconsider the
action on the bill to prohibit he run
ming of freight trains on S indsy.
Mr.. Savage appalled, from the de-
cision OF the Oh air.
The Speaker declared the appeal moi
in order.
Mr.. Savage appealed from this deci
sion.
The Speaker declined Ut first, bu
after insistence consented to put the
appeal.
Mr.. Savage withdrew his appeal.
To ant ,orize the Governor to ap
point the Safe Librarian.
Pending consideration the House
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1887.
OLEyELAND sUsTAINED.

The Presidents courageous veto OF
the dependent pension bill was sus-
tanned by the House Of Represents.
tives yesterday by vote Of
It's TO lbs, several Republi.
canp, who had been soldiers during
the war, voting afirmstively, among
them Hepburn, of 10 Va, who was also
Of the few who made exceptionally
brilliant speeches on the occasion.
Col, Hepburn, It will be remembered
by some OF our readers, made this
city bis home for two or three years
alter the war, and was much esteemed
by all classes. We are glad to find
him in such coed company and at such
patriotic work.